davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court of Alturas County. Territory
of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry Frost, do.
ceased
1t appearing to the Judge of said Court by the
petition presented and filed the 10th day Of
August, 1887, by J. II. Hague Public Administrs-
tor and AdminIs trator of the estate Of Henry
Frost deceased, praying for order of sale OF
real estate that it is necessary to sell the whole
of the real estate to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased. and the debts expenses and
charges %! administration: .
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
Court that all persons interested in Il estate Of
said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Tuesday, the Goth day OF September
1887, at II O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the Courtroom of said Court at the Courthouse in
the town of HALEY. County of Alturss. Territory
OF Idaho, to show cause why an or,er should not
be granted to the said Administrator to sell the
said real estate belonging to said de, eased;
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Wood River.
Daily Times, newspaper printed and Published
in said county
Dated August 18th, 1887.
E. B. LENNON,
all Probate Judge and ex. Ofhcio CLERK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-10
Notice of Contest.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,l
July 80. 1887. (
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE by
Charles W. Castle ngaiI st Patrick Conely for
abandoning his Homestead Fntry No. 296, dated
March 2S, 1856. upon the sW b Sc Il and BE
II Section a. Township Range Is E. in Alturss
county, Idaho, with q view to the cancellation OF
said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear ut this Office the LIST day of Septem.
Der, 1887. at O'Clock a. TO respond and fur-
nish testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
ment. J. S. WATERS, Receiver.
jy29$
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-10
CURES ALL. nUMORS,

from a common HIctclss or Eruption,
70 the worst ScrOfEIa. Sasi-rh u Yss,
"Fever.sOres,o ScaIy or Rough skim
In short, all diseases caused by bad blood ars
conquered by this powerful, purifying, and
invigorating medicine. Great Eating ara
Especially has it manifested its potency in
curing letter, Rose lEasE, BOiis, Carr
and Sweliings, Hip Joint Disease,
white SWelliligs, GOttre, or Thick
Neck. and Enlarged GLANDS. Send ten
cents in stamps Tor q large treatise, with cob
ored plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho sams
amount for treatise on Scrofulous Affections
"TEHE EsiUOR is TEEs2 L1EE.S
Thoroughly cleanse it by using ksr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, 81 fair skin, buOya amt spir.
Its, vital stEenGtIIs ana sONndAess Of
GOnskilMtiOn, will be established.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-10
COM. 81 } IN SsEsOW,

which Is ScroruI0us Disease of the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by This God-giveu remedy, if taken
before the last stages OF the disease arc reached
fatal disease, when first Offering this now cell
ebrated remedy to the public, Jr. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling It his SCOn-
sumption CNressf but abandoned that name
as too limited Tor n neticne which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
pectoral, and nutritive properties, is uneoualed
not only as remedy Tor consumption OF the
LUNGS, but for all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-10
ESTRAYS.

The Law In Relation TheretO-Infor-
nation of Interest to St0ckmen and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-10

ias attained a standard of excellence which
limits of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement thatinventive
>enius, skill and money can produce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
GLEAVES BACKS OUT.
TIE RIPUBLIcAx c0xMoHwEALrHs
ATTORNEY OF wYTHR AND BOND.
Ee MARKS the Coupon Cases "Judg
ments Satisfied" Rather Than
Go TO Jail.
,sn.ci,l telegram to III. ni.pa,ch.l

WYTHEyILLE, Va, October 13.-The
coupon decision in Judge Bonds court
ere ated no little stir in Wythe county.
The attorney for the Commonwealth
for this county, Mr.. j. j.. Gleaves, had
obtained Judgment against twenty-si1
of the citizens Of this county in the
aperegate sum of about $1,000. On
saturday last he was summoned 10
Richmond to appear before the Fed
eral court on the oath of this month.
After mature deliberation Mr.. Gleayes,
being Of opinion that the question as
10 The States right involved would be
tested by Hon. Rufus A. Ayers and
Nessrs. Scott and McCabe, who are
already imprisoned for contempt,
marked the judgments satisfied. as fol-
lows
81. J. /. Gleaves, attorney for the
Commonwealth in the county OF Wythe,
by direction OF and pursuant TO a de-
cree of the Circuit Court OF the United
States for the Eastern district of Vir-
oipia. in the cause Of Cooper and dis.
~. Mlarye and dis., entered October 3,
1887, in the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the Eastern district OF Vir-
gini,, do hereby marx Satisfied the
judgments following. Here follow the
names. The order upon which / take
this action is hereto annexed as part
hereof. (Here follows a copy OF the
order entered in the case Of Cooper Us.
Marye.)
IL further certify that the above
named parties are the only ones against
whom judgment had been rendered in
the name Of the Commonwealth for
rendering coupons in payment OF taxes
81 furthercertify that no suitsare now
pending in said Circuit Court against
any one for rendering coupons III pay
ment OF taxes.
"Given this October u, 1887.
[Signedl 50. IL. GLEAvE5.
a copy of the above entry will be
certified to by the clerk of the Circuit
Court of this county and forwarded to
Judge Bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14

hard TO respect either member OF this
family now touring for votes. Mrs.
Cleveland is handsome, mature wo-
man, apparently several years older
than she is saidto be. Atleast she was
old enough TO have exercised her own
free choice in marrying Grover Cleve-
land. IL is inconceivable that she
should have married him except to OBJ
tain the position of mistress of the
White House. Such a marriage would
never have been thought OF but for the
astonishing political accidents which in
the course Of two or three years
have brought Mr. Cleveland out
Of the obscurity which is his proper
element TO the highest position in the
nation. 1t is hard 10 have respect for
a woman who would sell herself to so
gross and repulsive a man as Grover
Cleveland, and one with a private re-
cord 50 maloderous for the bauble OF
bis brief social ascendancy. She is
now an object OF curiosity and remark
for gaping crowds, and her photo
graphs are sold almost, if not quite, as
freely as Mrs. Langtry's. Such
is her reward If she can
secure reelection for Grover she
viii have four years more OF the
qualification which the highest social
prominence gives and of the delight OF
unHagging newspaper notoriety. After
that She Will simply have to put up with
being the wife Of as insignificant and
obscure a man as an exPresident could
possibly be. One cannot help a pans
Of sympathy for her, but she has
chosen her lot deliberately"
The mob was led by Mayor A. A..
Amos. After burning the efiigy the
crowd proceeded to the Tribune build
ing and made further demonstration,
hut was finally dispersed by the police.
Blethen regards the affair as joke on
Mayor Ames and the crowd, rs impor-
tant business kept him away from the
Trjdunc Office on Tuesday night and
be knew nothing whatever Of the article
till it appeared Wednesday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
THE RlUHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1887.

go TO Washington. They will return TO
New York in q week or ten days.
An ugly story got around yesterday
concerning n row Mr.. Ward was said to
have had with Lawyer George A. Nc
Dermott, at whose house, l5) east
Forty-sixth street, Ward made his
home. IT is said that Mr.. Ward has
carried bruised countenance for sew
eral days, and that on last Friday Mr.
McDermott was in Jersey City looking
for Ward, who he supposed would go
with the New Yorks to Trenton to play
against the Cuban Giants.
"Mr. Ward and used to be
friends" Mr.. McDermott said yester-
day, "but are no longer. had per-
sonal grievance with him and settled 1t.
i thought be did 81 injustice to n
friend Of mine and told him so. We
disagreed and l told him to leave my
houSc.
"No," said Mr.. McDermott, cit had
nothing 10 do with my family, and
there Is no woman in the case that Ian
aware Of. Mr.. Ward has no reason to
Iun away from me. / don't intend to
do him harm. Tie is etFeminate and Is
easily scared
During the past two seasons Miss
D9uvray has been regular attendant
at the Polo Grounds, and always an
enthusiastic champion OF the home
team. She offered the Helen Dauyray
cup to the champion League club this
season, and had gold medals struck for
the members of the winning team.
bliss Dauvray's real name Is Gibson.
She was born in Cincinnati in 1853.
She early showed promise OF dramatic
talent, and at five years of age she
msde her dcJW at the California Thea
tire, San Francisco, as Eva in "Uncle
Toms Cabin" She made such sue
cess during the next few years that she
wss billed as Little Nell. the Callior-
mia Diamond"
Later Miss Dauvray passed seven
years in Paris. She studied hard, and
in 1882 made her dcbW o the stage Of
the Folies Drsmatiques there. Four
years ago she returned to New York,
snd the late John RickabY became her
manager. She produced play or two
OF the Star Theatre, and when Steele
Mackaye's lease of the Lyceum Thea
ire expired she became the lessee. In
her two seasons she produced Zone OF
of Our Girls" "Met by Chance, y
"The Love Chase" "Peg Voting
ton" and "a Scrap of Paper.
This is Miss Dauyray's third mar
riage. Her first husband was Herbert
Tracy, dramatic author. They sep
arated by mutual consent. Miss
Dauvray's father, who is quite feeble,
is at Iarclmont. Her two brothers
live in South America.
Every baseball NAH in the country
knows John NJ. Ward, the former cap
tain of the New York Club. Mr. Ware
is a graduate Of Columbia Law-Schoo
and the president of the Ball-Players
brotherhood, in which he takes mucl
interest OF all the generals in the
base ball arena Ward ranks among thu
foremost. He was born in PennsylVa
nia. he learned to play ball while n
school, and in 1877 the Athletics o
Philadelphia stumbled across him n
Wilmington, Del. He made his dcbU
as a professional June 30. 1877, in {
gone on the old Union grounds, Brook
lyn, between the Athletic and Hart
ford clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
IEe knights Of Labor General AS.
sembiy.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
NINNEApOIIs, October BIN the
Knights Of Labor Convention to-day
the eight-hour question in the cigar
trade was brought up. The sentiment
of the convention was that as eight
hours was the rule of the international
Cingarmakers' Union it would not be
right for the members Of the Knights
of Labor employed in tins trade to work
longer hours and give backset to the
GOOD work in this direction already &c
complished. 1t was decided not to
issue label to those who work longer
hours.
After the afternoon session the Press
Committee reported that there was
nothing to divulQe to the public. Dele
gates were very quiet about the after
noon proceedings, and nothing authori-
tative has been stated.
1t is stated t1at the convention yes
terday afternoon voted to continue the
bovcott on the New York Sun. The
matter came mp in the shape of a reso-
luton from District Assembly 81 OF
| New York city, the membership OF
which is composed OF printers and
other employees Of newspaper Offices
asking that the boycott instituted some
time aeo at the conference OF thirteen
or fourteen district assemblies against
the .Sua I've declared null and void
After n lively debate the resolution Wa
! tabled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
JCrOmc-Path Races.
~ telegraph to The Dispstch.l


New YORK, October 13.-First rsce-
tlroc quarters Of a milc-Cyclops won
Rosalind second, Oryil third. Time,
lI7!.
Second race-three quarters Of a
m;lc-Beliuda won Speedwell second,
King Grab third. lime, 1:l7!.
Third race-one and three quarters OF
milo-Iirenzi beat Hanover, the only
starter, in 1909.
Fourth race-one and one quarter OF
mile-Royal Arch won Bey Ali So
ccnd, Lady Primrose third. Time,
21li.
Fifth race one and one sixteenth OF
q milo-Choctaw won Nettle second,
Wonderment third Time, 1913.
Sixth race-Short ste eplec has c
course-Little Fellow won jim Nc
Gowan second, Eetribution third.
Time, 3:lG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
No. w,, Would Noi Accept.

A Newport OR. L. ..eelegram says;
A few months ago Mr.. Tartaglla, tue
bandmaster aboard the United States
flagship Richmond, composed q
march called president Cleve-
lands March," which was for
wardod to the President, accepted,
published, and circulated about tho
country. Encouraged 10y this streak
of good fortune Mr.. Tartsglia com
posed Queens Jubilee march, which
be dedicated to her Majesty, aud re-
Gently lie received the following in re-
ply: :,
"Sir Henry Ponsonby has received
the Queens commands to thank Mr..
Tartaglia for his letter, but TO return
the enclosure which be forwarded, ~ it
is an invariable Iulo that her Majesty
should not accept manuscript compost
tons.
d" Priry. Purse Office, Buckingham
Pdtace, ). w., September -, 1881"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
chamberlain Speaks in Belfast

10y AuflO-A fueflch IA tdUlS 10 i4e lLNlAti4.I
ERLFAsT, October 13.-Chamberlain
addressed an audience Of 5000 persons
here this evening. He said he would
appeal to them as hard-headed, prac-
teal men to consider how their inter
ests would be served by the surrender
of the protection of the imperial Par
lament for the rule of O'Bnen, Tan
ner, and Sexton. [Groans and laugh
ter. Those gentlemen, he said, were
not very clear rs to what they would
substitute for the present government.
Fancy pictures had been drawn of the
results which would follow the pro-
posed change. There would be
no rents. 10 eyictions, no pc
lice. Laughter There would be
10 law-bTesking-a circumstance easy
to understand because there would he
10 laws. Laughter Great indus
tries were to arise magically. The soil
would become more fertile and farmers
would obtain better prices for their
products. lie was not more skeptlcal
than other men, but he regarded with
hesitation such a fancy picture. The
fact was that Ireland was poor. The
majority Of her population depended
on agriculture for a living.
In close iuItapositiOn to Ireland was
the best customer in the world. Was
it not suicidal to weaken the bonds
uniting Great Britain and Ireland
Vas it wise to risk losing the most
profitable part of lreland's trade. he
knew that he should be told that sepa
ration was not the question, but he wa
perfectly certain that the creation OF a
practically independent Parliament
would be followed within few years
perhaps a few months, by absolute
independence and separation. Ire
land wanted capital to develol
her resources and enable he
industrious farmers to dispose Of thei
| produce fayorably. England had CAPT
tai enough and to spare, and If thu
country were peaceable and settled sh
would pour her moEey into Ireland
But capitalists would not send none.
to Ireland while the persons wh'
claimed the right Of government wer'
doing their utmost to show that tn
laws were only made to be broken, an
that no contract was sacred. Agitation
was destroying Irish credit, thereby III
| turing every inhabitant OF Ulster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
Destructive storms and Tidal
Waves.

[By telegraph To the Dlspa.chl
ST. LOUIS, October ia special
from Nogales, Arizona. says: All at
tempts to get news from the storm on
the southern coast to-day have been
futile. The supposition is, however,
that the cities OF Mazatland and San
Bias have been partially, if not wholly,
destroyed by the hurricane and tidal
wave. 1t is said the banks of the bay
at Guayamas are crowded with people
waiting tidings from the swept-away
cities and schooners on the gulf. The
storms and tidal-waves were the most
severe ever known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
THE CuAmPIONsHIP SERIES.
rhe DetrOits Shut out NJ. Louis in
the Fourth Game.
[By Lelegrsph % the Dlsratch.

IBy Telegraph 70 inc DlsIhtcn.J
PIITsBURGH, October 13.-Detroit
won the fourth game Of the worlds
championship series, played here to
day. Three thousand people were pres
ent. The victory was an easy one for
the League champions, who neverthe-
less played wonderful game, shutting
st. Louis out. King pitched for the
Browns, and was batted very freely
from the start, the Det1oits scoring four
runs in the first inning. st. Louis only
made two hits of Baldwin. Magniii-
cent fielding cut off many hits Of the
Browns in the first inning. Score:
Detroits. .....4 0 0 l 2 90 0-8
st. Louis. 900 5000 O. o
Base hits Dctroits, u: st. Louis,
,. Errors Detroits, j; st. Louis, g..
batteries Baldwin and Bennett King
and Bushong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14

RayMw or THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, October misunderstanding to-day
was light. In tact, the marke, was guile duh
most Of the session, but at the same time the
feeling was steady. Liverpool was quoted
quiet and shade lower, aud this caused an
easy feeling early here and o slight decline.
Later the market became stronger under fair
buying, Influenced by a rum0r that freight en-
gagemsn,s had been made al Duluth 10 move
out q large quantity Of wheat, reported a.
I,0O0,QC0 bushels The receipts, too, In the
Northwest we're smaller. while tho
exports from ssaboard ports were
larger. eGgregatlng 10000 bushels. These
features, together with freight engage
ments fer 10000 bushels here yesterday,
attracted some attention. The quality OF wheat
arriving shows no improvement out OF ATTY
sir cars inspected into store, only seven cars OF
grading No. ., and Of those two were old wheat,
closing about the same as yesterday. May sold
az 11hsiffsc, aud closed AZ IKE Corn was
dun and steady. with trading limited aud con-
fined TO local Operators No now outside Tea
lures wsrs brought 10 bear on the market,
which was governed entirely BY local innu-
encos The market opened At about yesterday'e
closing, huetunted within NC. range, end coeod
q shade nrfnsr than yesterday. The receipts
were less than anticipated and the estimates
for tomorrow somewhat larger. twas reported
that one OF the western roads had redaced rAies
SC. per 100 ON corn from Iowa Ths demand
FOR better gfaGcs was fair. while lovcr grades
we're In good demand aud prices without special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
Fatal Accident on the Missouri Pa
cine Road.
nv telegraph to the Dispstch.l

lRy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
KANsAs CITY, October l3.-An oc-
commodation train on the Missouri Pa
ciGc railroad, consisting of four pas
senger coaches, left independence, Mo,
this morning crowded with passengers
for Kansas City. Near Rocky-Creek
station the accommodation was tele-
scoped in the rear 10y the Wichita eX-
press, consisting of eighteen coaches
all heavily loaded. A lady standing on
the platform OF the station was struck
in the abdomen and killed by the
dfbris. Circuit Clerk II. II. holland
was badly injured. Matt. Chap
man, baggage-master of the accommo-
dation. suffered broken leg and other
iniuries, and Edward Milton, an en-
ployee OF solomon II. Reed, of indie
pendence, was seriously hurt. a large
number of passengers on both trains
injured themselves in trying to break
through the windows. The accident
was caused by the failure Of the train.
dispatcher to notify the conductor OF
the express that the accommodation
had preceded him. Most of the pas
sengers on both trains were coming tc
see President Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
Louisiana Fires.
TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch,

New ORLEANS, October 13.-The
residence of Mrs. j. A. Gordon, on the
Verona plantation, together with its
contents, was burned last night. Loss,
$4,000. The residence of Mr.. Black
burn. on the Shelburne plantation, on
Lake Providence, together with Its
contents, was also burned last night.
Loss, $40, Five carloads OF cot
ton. consisting of l46 bales, were
burned to-day at Morton, La.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
Tie IellOW-Fever I'm Florida
nv tetaOranh u the UisDatch.l

10y lelesIhpu W thS D9Po'eA'I
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October b
The fact that q death from yellow
fever had occurred ia Palatka became
known here TO day about 3 O'Clock.
The president of the County Health
Roard Immediately declared qusran-
tine against Palatka and sent out a
special train with extra officers TO stop
the train from Palatka at the border OF
the county. The train was met at
Orange Park and all persons from
Palaika sent back there on q special
train. A rigid quarantine has been
established on rail and river, aud 1t Is
not thought the fever can reach
Jacksonville.
A special to the Times Union from
Tampa says there have been six new
cases to-day and two deaths. DIR. Porter
and nurses rpm Key West have arrived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
HENDERSON TOBACCO MARKET.
lRsnorted for The DIspatch.

THWTUIFI tut III' III7T7HI'H'T
HRNnERsOS, n. c, October l9.-Narket a.
tive and all cOlory grades command fair prices.
Receipts were heavy for the season, though
slmeWhat lighter on account of the dry weather
for the past week. tllers-CommOn dark or
green. 2s3c.; common 10 medium, 5salac.'
medium 70 good, 5a7c: good 10 flne, SAFE.
Smokers-COmmOn. 3a4c.: common 70 mo
dun. 6Gc. medium 20 good, 1sl2c good to
fine, l3al8c Cutters-C0mmon % medium, l5a
ISLc.; medium to good. 20a25c.: good 10 1ne,
2sas4. Wrappers-COmmOn. l2alj,.: common
10 medium. 15alsc.; medium % good. 21ag0c.
good % nnc, 35a4Jc. fine to fancy, 5Oa6jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
REW YORK TOBACCO MARKRr.

OCTOBER ll.-There has been some trading
IN western leaf, including tho closing out Of n
fsw lots for export. a. Ia prices there - a
well-sustaiued basis. For seedleaf Inquiry
keeps up well, and, considering the period u
the week sales show satisfactory volume. Tho
range Of prices sill favor the holding interests.
sales II $50 hOgshes1s Kentucky leaf at Gal2c.
100 cases 1870 New England Havana at l2i
sc; 10 cases 1884 Stats Havana At lOsl5c.
100 cases 1885 Pennsylyania Havana at9Halsc.
$50 cases sundries at 7s9Sc. 80 bales Havana
al eOc.atlO6: 100 bales SuinaTa al $l.1ja
al II --N,tr York Journal Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
Lost Oh Lake superior.

ST. PAUL, MINI, October l3.-The
Yacht Nettie, which left Jarvis island,
Lake Superior. for Port Arthur, last
Thursday, was undoubtedly lost in the
storm which followed. The rudder OF
Nettie was found near Mutton island.
She had a crew of six--Mr. Murray,
of London, England Mr.. McLannon,
of Port Arthur; Mr.. Fox and son, OF
Fort William, and two sailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-14
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARxEr.
lRenortsd Tor The Dispatch.

OCTOBER l2-Ths receipts for some days
rsst bave hoen very irht. especially OF loose
None Of the new crop has yet been brought IN.
except n few parcels Of primings. Most u the
low grades Of the old crop now offering arc OF
low or uDfOund condition. and tho prices Tor
such are low. 1be market il quiet at tho fol-
lowing quotations: Common Tugs, s3aSlJO ;
medium 10 good Tugs, .4afl50; common leaf.
a. y0afG: medium to good leaf, t6af9.5O; wrap
mars af0agff N